The Lucknow Sentinel, 1961-09-13, Page 8b
PAGE; .EIGHT
THE LUCKNQW SENTINEL, ;LUCKNOW ONTARIO "'
United' Church W.M,S
The September meeting .of the
United Church W. ..S, Afternoon
Auxiliary was; held .in S.S. Room.
of the. Church' with an attendance
of 24 members :and 3, visitors. Mrs,
R. • Cumming, the 1st vice-presi-
dent 'presided for the opening
exercises; Roll' call was answered
with thename of favourite" par
able. Reference was made to, the
Autumn. Thankofferilig service
to be theld on Tuesday 'evening',
October 3rd when' Mrs. Holtby_
has been .invited toy 'give. her re-
port, on the McMaster ,Con:ference.
which , she attended, last June.
• This 'IS a joint Meeting of ' Even-
ing arid. Afternoon Auxiliaries:
Mrs .K. MacDonald gave a talk
...on the life of the bible woman...
Rhoda. ,Mrs. R. . Thompson told
of, meetingthe Rev. John Mc-
..
c-•. Dougall, a pioneer missionary
the West; at an old historic church
. in Edmonton.: Mrs..' Wightmar,
convener of the programme com-
snittee presided for .the following
interesting programme. Scripture
,reading by Mrs. A. Breckles; Mis-
• sionary items were read by • Mrs.
H: Ackert, Mr's E. Taylor, and
Mrs. Treleaven. Two beautiful.
solos by Mrs: H. Haldenby. were
much enjoyed;' .From the Study,
JroaOtfro'S Most. Cb 1vErrnum
SOO • rooms and suites with
.tub, shower,.radio and TV.
:Home. of the Canadian. Pump•
:Room Dancing ... no ;Wert n..
llolnimum. Ample free overnight
parking. Fine Convention
Facilities. Family Plan
• • ITTAVU1UE ATEMS Sr'
Til ons EMpks;'24848 -Tolac 0224S$
MONTREALhliplici s UNive sity,6-06111
i%a'OTTAWA teliplane CEnttal 5-3333
TORONTO
Book "Our Turning World," Mrs.
O Brooks took the chapte "New
Nations and Old Pro•blerris based
on the authors observations dur-
ing , a recent visit to the Far East.
inggliiding India. and Burma. Fol',
lowing the closing ,hyrnn and
benediction, 'lunch was served by
Mrs. Wightman, Mrs, Ackert, Mrs..
Breckles and Mrs. Q, 'Brooks..•
•
St. 4%Ugustine, C.W,L:
The • regular monthly meeting
of the C.W.L., of ,St. Augustine
was held' at the 'home of •Mrs.
Theodore Redmond, on Tuesday,
September:5th at • 9 p.m.: with a
fair attendance. It..,was . decided
to .gather up broken. toys to be
collected 'and' taken to the. Dean-
ery meeting at •Stratford' for the
veterans at Westminster. hospital.
Mrs. Gus Devereaux offered her
home for the next meeting on Oc-
tober 3rd,The meeting closed
aye
with prayer after 'whi �h 'lunch
1~ p F
,was served by the hostess.
South Kinloss W.M.S.. . • •
•
•
The • September meeting • of
South Kinloss W:M,S. was • held
on . Wednesday afternoon, Sep-
tember 6th at . the home of Mrs.
Harold 'Campbell,: with Mrs. Evan.
Keith and Mrs. Jim Burt as dir-
ectors. Mrs. 'H. Buckton , presided
and they • secretary,. 'Mrs.•, W. F.
MacDonald, read correspondence'
and' thank -you notes received.
The scripture lesson was read. by
,Mrs: Rod MacLeod and .• the. Bible
study was . based on • the 11th
chapter of Hebrews called some-
times the`.; Westminster. Abby • of
the .scriptures. Reflec tion§ on vari=
ous, heroes ,of faith • portrayed' here
proved .interesting.' ,The: fact that
some were delivered. and ,others
were -not was 'brought oat it a.
poem, by Annie: Johnston 'Flint,
called o. "Sometimes"' which was
read, by .Mrs. Leonard Maclnnes,
based on. .the. closing. 'verses of.
this long chapter. Roll
responded to by a verse
C�gthering Enjoy
Pipes, Dc.ncing.
The MacDonald reunion held
at" Reids Corners Hall on Saturx
day; September 9th was Well re-
presented; with over 80. in at-
tendance. - The afternoon sports.
were looked' .after by George
MacDonald. After' a, .few selec-
tions. on the bagpipes by Murray
MacDonald; lunch . was served.,
Part of the clap then ,dispersed
to attend to 'their farm chores
and to assertible. ' again., at nine
o'clock to the skirl of thea pipes;
by Murray MacDonald and Tony
Autrie, a friend from Goderich,�
Modern and "old time dancing,
with Glen Boyd's orchestra sup-
plying the music, was enjoyed
the hall. Special skill was, : exhib_
ited in.:Scotch Reel dancing by 83rd ' year, and ' had been hospit-
tiouise Campbell, Mrs. Clive Mun- alized for only a week, and for,
ro, ,Andy and - Bert; MacDonald.,' the 'first. time in his. life.
After lunch the past -president, a ' His sister • was in her 82nd
John 1VlacMurchy cabled the meet-, year and had been . hospitalized
ing to order to lay .pians and at Wingham and Pinecrest Mantis
elect officers for . the coming for ,several weeks. •
Year, with the. following. results: Their parents were"William N.
Earl Tout,.president; ' ;Leonard Montgomery, a native of Ireland',
Courtney vice-president; George and. Mary : Brett of Hull. Both Ro-
MacDonald,• sports; Andrew, Mac bert and Majgaret were born in
Donald, program; James MacNain, Huron Township, he on December
Treasurer; lunch committee, Mrs. .31st,•1878 and she on October 31st;
Grant., MoLenrian, Mrs. Earl Tout; 1879. • "
and Mrs. ,James MacDonald. ..Mr. 1Vlontgomery, had.farmed
. A very enjoyable. evening was all his life until failing health
brought to a close. with a duet forced his retirement this spring.`.
by Archie and Bob Courtney ac -His sister had,kept house for her.
companied by Mrs. 'R.obert 'Court-, brothers.
xiey. , Surviving , are a ,brother and:'
sister, Ben Montgomery and Mrs.
Double BuriaIFor.
Brothr,. Sister
•
ROBERT JOHN MONTGOMERY`
MARGARET J. MONTGOMERY
b
A rother, and sister who had
spent their lifetime together on:
their farm home rn ,Kinloss,; were
separated in death by • only a.
few' hours..
..Robert John. Montgomery pas-.
sed away in • Wingham Hospital
on•Monday,, September 4th .at
.and. eight hours: later
•his ,sister, Margaret, Jane Mont-
gomery, died at the Pinecrest
Manor .. Nursing Home, in 'Luck
now. Her condition was such that
she was not aware of her brother's
path.
Nlr. •Montgomery .wase in his•
fall thankoffering meeting, to, be Stella ' Bushell of Kinloss. They
October 3rd at 8:00 .o'clock; This .were :predeceased • by Williain.
being on the : regular meeting'
.4ight_it yeas-decided=toThave--just-
'the one meeting in October., In.
her' Christian ,Stewardship re -
Port; Mrs.' C. Thompson' asked,
some questions to ponder "Are
we witnessing Christians. at this
wiles war and aes : n g y,
�Relaecca :Mon-tgor-ner--y-and-'Ha-nnah-
-Miller.. • :•
They '' were members of the
United Church and '.their: pastor,
Rev. William . Carson of'Bervie,
officiated at the funeral ,service
call was lovely •time of . the year' " What for • brother and.sister, .held on
with ' the kind of a picture ' of Christ are Thursday, Septeriiber ..7th at the
word: "Faith: The missionary we ,parotin in ourselves for '.Linklater . Funeral Home,. Kincar-`
study on new 'churches'' in ,varix ) dine. Interment" was in Kincaid -
those around us to see. Mrs.
ous mission fields was taken by (Thom son `.,closed her talk .with
Mrs. J., Burt 'and'• ';Mrs: �iarold i p
Austin. had the :study , on "Lydia:" a prayer for... .our missionaries.
Mrs:. R.• Ackert presided for : the
Readings were contributed by programme consisting of an `a'C-
Mrs.• . W. Downey and Mrs: Evan i cordian solo by Miss Peggy But -
Keith .. and the offertory. prayer
given .by :Mrs. R. Macleod: At the
conclusion of the meeting °the
directors: and :the hostess .served.
cake and ice cream'
United Church Evg. Auxiliary l
On Tuesday, September. 5th at'.
7:00 ooclock,: Mrs R; Ackert, Mrs.
J. ,MacTavish,.Mrs. J: Ackert. and
Mrs. Rus Button and Peggy serv-
ed a delicious pot luck: supper • to
members of the.. United Chuich,
Evening Auxiliary afterwhich
Mrs. Leonard .Ritchie. conducted
the business'. and announced the lives 'atune to God ..to do -our.
A hymn: and
ine cemetery.
Pallbearers :.for Mr.. Montgom-
ery. were Bill. Stanley,'. Albert.'
Young,' Delmar. Lindsay, William.
Heilds, Frank - Colwell and Ivan
ton, . reading, 'MrsAlex Andrew 'Geddes.' The' pallbearers for •Miss
and duet•; •Mrs: •J ',MacTaVisli and I Montgomery were: Perry, Morley,.
Mrs. IR: Ackert: Mrs.' Ackert in- Donald anal Max. Bushell, Donald
troduced Mrs: Ross' Shiells of McEwan` and . Herman Fisher
Amberley as the guest . speaker . Mr. Montgomery was a member
for, the evening. Mrs. Shiells spoke of Kinloss Orange .Lodge. /
on "Religion in our daily .life"
stating ,the; mark of °a.:Christian
is love of his fellow man."Love
is a ,personal ;quality; given .to us
by' God and'we'Must be:'gentle;,
tor all.. around • us :even as , Jesus
showed love and gentleness all'
through his.life and it did •more.
than any.,otler• qualities of any
leader. She Urged us to keep our,
MONUMENTS
For sound .counsel . and a fair' price . on '.a monument.
d fro .lit
correctly' designed m quality material'
„ g q. Y •
rely . on
SKELTON MEMORIALS
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.,
• Establistied• Over . Sixty Years
Walkerton ' ` 'Phone 638-w Ontario
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For further'particulars, telephone before you buy.
cDanagh Insurance;
Phone 308, 'Lucknow
dailytasks . better. h •
benediction, closed the. meeting
•
Pre yt W.M.S..
The ,Afternoon Auxiliary' met
i;.
thechurch on Wednesday,
September 6th with Mrs. Morgan
Henderson in . the chair,' assisted
Miss . Nellie Malcolm, the sec-
retary. After , opening •,' exercises
and' business details by Mrs. Hen-
derson, the scripture Was read in
.unison` and • the . Bible Study on
The life of "Lydia!' was/ given
by Mrs. N. G. MacKenzie. The
roll call. was answered ' by •a pit-
tune; of a "missionary and a brief;
synopsis, of their work. Mrs.
William'Porteous gave a splendid
review of the work carried on by
:the younger churches in the east,
dealing with. Formosa, India and'
The Korean , Church in Japan.
Mission work in...Formosa has
Changed !greatly, with the: passing
'of the years. Formerly it was in.
the hands 'of ,the missionary, to-
day it• is a partnership -between'
the Formosan and the missionary
as they work together under 'a
General' Asseinbly, Ir India the,
church has not ,progressed as far
as the Formosan church but is:
ore .on
m a local level..
The Igor:-
ear church in Japali is only, 1>5.
years old., /They are keenlyin-
terested in Christian education,
and leadership- training ;and also
social welfare•, work' as Leprosy
is', still prevalent, She conclud-
ed 'by saying thaat those new
churches, '',Peed ur ' utmost. sup-.
port. The rieetng closed, ' ,With
prayer. 'by • the President.
1
ULROSS CORNERS
The community .,extends. sym-
pathy;.to Mrs. Donald McEwen in
the:: passing', of her uncle, Bob
Montgomery 'and a few hours.
later her ..aunt, Margaret Mont-
gorn,ery • , passed away. „A ,double
funeral , was .held , at. Kincardine
WEI?NES AY;,, SEPT;. nth pot
W. A. "BUD"
HAMILTON
germ
PH.220 W-LUCKNOW
HEATING =G
S
OIL' GASOLINE
: OTHER FARM' PRODUCTS.
GERALD N. CROOKS,
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Phone 545 `•'
KINCARDINE; ONTARIO
Be Sure ' *our.
HEALTH INSURANCE
. INCLUDES `CHIROPRACTIC
CARE.
_on-:. Wednesday:
Dr. and. Mrs. Don Willitts and
family, ,Mount Albert,' Spent the'
week -end` with Mr. and Mrs.,;
Dime ,Tl ompson...,
Last. week :saw a full week of
real harvest weather. All avail
able' combine and threshing macli-
ines •were pressed into 'service' & .
in . most 'c!ases. were kept busy
overtime.
We extend sympathy' to Mrs.
Mac Thompson in the passing of :
her, aunt, Mrs. Joseph : Fisher,
Kincardine.
• Miss Elda Wap was home .from,
Clinton for thea week -end.
•Mr.. and Mrs::John MacDonald;,
and Doreen, Ripley were callers.
at .Browns„on..Sunday :
Mr. Floyd tanley;.haa gone =to
Stratford : 'u hcre he :..will ' attend'
Teachers' College.' • f
..Mr. and Mrs. Leroy .Elliott, 8th
Con. spent, Sunday evening” with
Mr.' and. Mis. James Wraith.
Neighbour "'My wife is pro-
longing' her holiday. I need'her •
at' home but it seems useless to.
suggest that she return.
' Other neighbour. "Get one of •
•
the neighbours to suggest . it.
%rfif .. //f J:r''a' t%f.� •r �y s {••
etr.e a.ent Evely. e:a
THE ALASKA BROWN BEAR is' the biggest meat -eating
animal in the world, often attaining a fieightof ten feet' when
he rears up on his hind legs. Like all bears, the •
`brownie hibernates 'in winter. Soon after the first
snow falls, he finds a cave or a deep shelter under an over-
hanging ledge of rock. There he curls up and sleeps until spring..
'The bear `retires': for several months every year,
sustained:by°the fat stored in h body. When
human, beings retire, however, they don't receive the same.
help from, Nature. They turn instead to life
insurance. Nothing can make a•man's retirement years morel.
financially secure thana portfolio of Sun Life policies
tailored to his requirements. Let me tell you how./
m. Kinahan
Phone Wingham 717-•-w-4
R,R. 2, LUCKNOW
"'SUN LIFE .AS'SURANCE COMPAN•YO;F' CANADA+`;-��,